davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

The California Breeder and Stock man says that early in March, E. J. Baldwin made public challenge to run Volante against any horse in the world one mile and half, weight for age, for $l0,0O0. The challenge has been accepted by Mir. A, J, Cassatt, and he names the Bard to run yo- lante at Monmouth Park between J June goth and July goth next, the day to be agreed upon later.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

A company is being organized at Los Angeles to build tube from that city to Pasadena, through which par cells and packages will be forced by pneumatic power,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Prohibition was defeated in Mchi- gan by 3,S0O votes, and there Is much excitement on account of the charges of fraaa that have been made by the h.ohibihonists.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

The rumor that there has been trouble al the Anacouda mine, over the " go question, Is denied, The smeltor is running full blast
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

John W. Davis has always been III luck. A few years ago he was, sheriff, to-day he is governor of Rhode Island Perhaps he may some day be presi- dent of the United States. Who can fell?
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

School Teacher Johnnie, what IS the third letter of the alphabet2
 JOhnnis-You never told me, mum.
 School Teacher - Well. Bertie, you've got your hands raised; you may tell us what Johnnie does with his eyes,
 Bertie-He sguints.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

The copper works of the United States consumed G0,Ss6740 pounds of copper in 1886 and Ig,4S3,8l7 pounds in 1885.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

The discovery of an aqueduct, prob. ably dating back to the time of King Solomon, is reported from Jerusalem.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
,IapTE.AaEn f.ali

,ta sfs tnpl5sd sth f,3 frsaiaR. e.a59Rfn tf tis5 bhQdtY efttl at taF4af4 bg < slf9bt sua4tii,g rr Maii 9sHstgasar nes teisits aftHe sSaseni ti WHiaatT t5eg saahet sBgef iat its sR9srsnt 10 tise ti4ha eip MEug dle f tAb atieniis tg,daut ff ti.e oaaHe Ntslt q tho ltia st se c entbal NeasaeE
 C Fys 5p tft N9ReBE EN AIi. &ren CAFEs
 s,R3ysNlfatfDH RFIt 8b@aa Dxal1pGgi9n Aid M lGe, lgeaa Ing gBe3ic3 aGalys l2a naar3se8 fle cvfNtHal3eN bF Ffab afas 6. 4n luHt8t tNduisin gigtp ln egtrg taHe
 < f6 5l5tilg as3ielrls sergusa st 9e mlc
 SIR szLEy coopTg VITAL rF.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

The new $1, S2 and 5 silver certi- iicates now in the hands of the people, as is seen by tho Treasury statement recently issued, amountto S22, ,000.0 .0o0. t is expected that Sl0,000,o00 more of. this currency will be absorbed and go luto circulation
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
M. M lsoirIlf.s. r.r.F.r..

l0ias nex aud Sfiatseoresy a fSsastl ip al hsi neys tfatsahs hlHs
 Ff N brasJ Kidney ReEae6y, NEPHHT.- TtGEsg Elr ~ kiilas td Kidney ana Blsdaet Ggjp NRiNt8 Gandrfbpsa, Geab LenfnsfAica. ete For a0,a by Aii dfr84,tstg Sl z ftatl og h8sile5 tur aE lse glsil Sa ttlls lTEEE1 AID I]YSpEEs9A EESsks ia tiie est n Nie utrke4- Adjross Eafsas ATceioai Bisnorsrry. NJ ii KeARsy sslleef SAN FlANolsco CAL
 E6yI31g
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
Q. Q. F.
aIaaonie.

ReEulaE communication q White Mc9u tasu Lodge, No 5, A E. X 4. N. meet TtuFS6aSs on or succeeding eaeh Gtl Moon seiouqtng Brethreii in good stand Ing cordially invited
 Hy order of the " M
 GA. FISK, aux 7til Secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

TT arr e4p Aysst aaps and uEake nsgEe money ss H REE8 sa flr ns tlA1 st atstbgae e4se h ti{t
 HI pfftA taF{tfI a8l ptSJsFlt, Yoa sgl ttSftsi TkRk frtK B0tn ss1ts; aN sg Ang psse can & v v s tIa WFk issge H8AEsl8GS f5agi ftst sest faaag hGaht aud s8lga fgee Elttsf hut s,SIss Gagt yt itotl,iug Srsea n yass as gs8 ali fEd nigt AaH Rfe yfssB got VII d5 @ &f uta@ kA HtgtEF if5 P1rtlana AaiGe a0is !y
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
EoNMe agIN

79je,ieE ffam asy of tbs s1,oit ss9psotg, shc;l3 eagsilt ai ey{e sle &st8 ctn M et httd Fhsii3g fft ls an6 sii % EaEga as54g plsgstgs iptteaJ ol g slisteu.
 81ig orc n13Y
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Tramps arc the only migratory birds not affected by tha interstate commerce law They still hold to their fayofite mode of transportation on the bnmpers ef box cars and 8ag theil fingers at fats.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
T)R. BELL 's
 Medical Discovery
gosk. astvags aa5 E;bIliiatei EIg1.

A Prompt, Positive, and E'aT- rlanent lIre for Nervous Dstyili- ty, Organic Weakness. PrenatRrc Decay, and all Urinary Ifopbes, nc matter bow induced or oE how lpeg standing. ft restores to refeet hetlth tho 3ouEG, birpnLg pED and OID Ibis SrRCiFiG is reliable, las ueger faiied, or ever will fail, Q Tas sRErna4 llia TEoegUaRif, eYerY eaee when used ss directed, and tho advice Girsu is stritslg adhered tp. it is c9nvenient in fofnl, pleasant O take, md &0es nit iuterfsfe with tugsncss Inlsuits Endorsed by thpusagIig To hase usel it Be lira yeu obtain Dr nell's Medical Dis covet-Y, and take ID ether Fuar dEtg gis, will order t far yta i not oi, sate, or by maii on reeeip If
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

The new passenger rates of the Southern Pacific road have arrived and are posted in tho depot. The new law has not changed them to any perceptible degree. A first class ticket 10 or San Francisco, Cal- lf0rnia, and intermediate points, costs, $40; unlimited $45; third class, $25 To New Orleans, unlimited first class ticket costs $3745; limited $3G.35. Fl Pa5o Iuter-Republjc.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
!
If heaFHy sleeet,
san irancise Cat

Yisalig4 sFs'ttats 9sss s0ss slssais8ltli frlter rg. FgrAtSse fftsistafGe, EGe " tha Vtfs{Ala sfs Aa stss sf &ttiidfE IaSsitatfe tde 'rpat EilasSis stpTsagi c sl @ Qt48aaa l.f tii5n Ntis,6 ia tiss tp4& tIse Nts' liA taEa3t5 W{,ti tiSafws A jtt &. tg
 9pa mNJ AGuf liaaaas isst lead v la&aldty add
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23

Mt, Coleman, UOmmi5H0ncr of AgrI- culture, has been Investigating the adulteratlon of food, and finds sopbis, tleation to Do the rule in all ground 7pices and condiments Black pepper Ills, coaoanut husks, ground beans rice charcoal and sawdust, all go >ur mince-pies as yarions sorts of
 gs If variety is the spice of
 iety of dirt and debris seems
 gof spice Alta.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-23
s2Co REWARD.

Cre oH Left hiN Ear WgTEs--crop of li-it0yd gE&es-epi ir ;,.h CGr.
 ila ebe IaNasd il, te raJd l,y the np- q rs,sned l8 iHfesElatipA lhat rili ksa 10 H5etrniftlaa uf alls De ydiliy G defacing, al.3 e a slF Way elEejl,g the above us lN9 i4ls E al Hlalh q stealing cGttle beutBg lTnIu
 Range Mlifss 'n cfiec atalloss- t,'a3e G5g ogatE, Ar
 ap psf P. SIl-tA.IEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
The Courts.
'RORATr COJrRT-E,tr1oe K,srpirk

PROBATE COURT-Judge Me7yick
To-day, estate OF w. B. HaLen; commissioner
appointed to get proof as to execution OF Will.
Estate OF Henry Coleman; order TO sell chattels at
private sale. Estate OF Mary II. Eastman: order
OF publication. Estate OF John Kfethley; final
notice issued. Estate OF Charles LOsekam; do
Estate OF Z. H. Leberman; do In re, children OF
John c. Rtngwalt: Elizabeth P. Morse appointed
guardian-bond, $500. Estate OF r. B. Lynch;
citation against Administrative. In re. minor
children OF Margaret Kennedy; Sarah A. Kennedy
appointed GUARDIAN 5000: Estate OF lisa
bella g. Burchard; E. n. Burchard appointed
guardian-bond, 8, 600. Estate OF Delta Supple;
letters OF administration issued to A. Burgdorf-
bond 500. Estate OF T. +. DOlaD; Elizabeth s.
D0lan appointed guardian-bond, s., 600. Estate
OF 8. Bacon; widow renounced dover, will admit
ted to probate and record, and letters issued TO
Mary Ann and Samuel BacOn-Oond, $4,000.
CIRCUIT COURT-.Jud0e Coz.
To-day, Henderson Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany agt. Richardson; order for commission.
Raub agt. Barbour; amendment waived, judy
ment on demurrer; appeal Jordan agt. Selden;
trial resumed.
EQUITY COURToJuttge Merrick.
To-day, johnson agt. Allen; offer OF w. F. Nash
Overruled and reference to auditor. Hayward
agt. Hartford; commission to take testimony or
dered to issue. Howard agt. Hills; sale decreed
and C. C. Cole and H. Gordon appointed trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
Name O. 300 Nome O. 500
Name.


The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington stock Exchange are noted to-day:
Ss "a 1 ISs : ::sa
= Is r sSIsRsnsa Missyf t ia %d A I'D
per fana oal s ss issS I5 Pa
Washington and 0eorgetown railroad bonds, ll3
bid MsrOPotan ,s1osa stock 100 "a 194 s.fsS
washington GaA AK bid. AZ asksd Column
baa lnsus.pSa 4 bid lAH , asked Roso%.c N, II,
bid Wsshinston M.Ehet ,sock 1874 BID, Ma.hington
bid Columbia National Bank, ITO bid. Faxmsis' and
Mechanics Bank, 0ecrEetown l63 bid Chesapeake
stock. SO bid Columbia Title Insurance.. az bid.
81 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
THE WEST VIRGINIA SENATORSEHIp
what Ex-senator Camden Says.
s7se a.
ra1kE d GOOD pRAL OF sruBBoRNNEss AMONG
THE BOILERS.

ex-senator Camden OF West Virginia, arrived In
washington to-day. He was seen by STAR re-
porter. and asked II there was any change in the
situation in his State with reference to the election
Of Q. 8. Senator He replied that the legislature
mas Oeen called to meet in extra session next
Moatn' 10 pass appropriation bills that were not
pssse0 az the regular session. He said he had
no oouos that the Senatorial fight would
% resumed. As to any change in the
stasos o. the legislature he could not say. He
sse sGe democrats In the districts represented by
Pott nlm as the caucus n0mlnee-had held meet
In9s an1 cal!ed upon the recaicftrant members to
unte Win the majority and vote for the choice OF
the caucus MIR. Camden said he could not predict
MnAt e0ectt II any, these meetings would have, as
tneTe vas "a great deal OF stubbornness" among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
A Brilliant Syvindlcr'A Trial.
THE GRAY-HAIRED LEADER OF THE BRITISH AMER


A New York special, March 23d, says: George
F. Parker, whose career president OF the fraud
ulent British-American claim agency was cut
short by Inspector Byrnes few weeks ago in the
beautiful oflces OF the agency In the Stewart
building, faced jury to-day in general sessions
before Recorder Smythe. Parker was the head
tail and center OF the Institution, Whose object
was TO insert advertisements In the various papers
OF immense fortunes in store for the lost heirs OF
almost every family IN England. At the time OF
gagged I'm the Office at remnnerative salaries. These
lwpewT1ters, who are all progressing young
ladies' were in court as witnesses and huge piles
down the tables Parker has snowy white hair,
but he is not old, and his youthful healthy conn
tenance contrasts strangely with this mark OF age
the prosecution and Lawyers Howe and Price APP
peaTed for the defendant. In his Opening speech
Mr.. Purdy told Of the schemes OF Parker, who, he
said, was the head OF the agency, and poketed all
the money received. According TO the figures on
the books which the police seized the receipts fire.
over the country, whose anxiety for wealth coun-
terbalanced their good judgment.
Robert Beresford, an aged laborer. OF ~ Bergen
ment on which Parker is arraigned he gave the
first material testimony after The fact that Parker
had been sentenced to three years In Sing Sing on
April z, 1877, had been elected from three wit
nesseS Beresford told his story simply, as IL he
was not yet quite certain that Parker Is fraud or
that the immense property in England which
The aged BereSford bit al an advertisement and
went TO the agency's Office. He was completely
carried away BY the elaborate furniture the dozen
busy clerks and the regal splendOr Of Parker. Mr..
Parker quickly convinced Mr.. Beresford that he
was one OF the heirs, and for months he bled him
in the most approved style, extorting money for
various purposes such as searching titles In Eng
land, etc. Mr.. Beresford paid him In all $3.50.
KscAP1s ONE PROSECUTION, But NOT FREE YKr.
dispatch from New York last night says that
Parker was yesterday acquitted OF the charge OF
obtaining money under false pretenses The basis
OF the acQuttal was that the false pretenses must
refer existing thing and not for something In
the future as was the case OF the present accuse
tfonS He Will, however, be tried on the other In
dictments and was taken back to the tombs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
Ministers and Con.uls Complaining.

Ministers and COnsuls Complaining.
SENDING THEIR FAMILIES ROME AND TALKING OF RE-
SIGNING BECAUSE OF SMALL SALARIES.
Numerous complaints have recently been re-
ceived at the State Department from consular
omcers on account OF the insuficiency Of their
salaries. Most Of the complaining of1cials are
consuls, although the list includes
few second-class ministers. Several have nott-
ned the department that they are preparing TO
to meet current expenses, and others state that
they VIII be compelled to resign their posts. No
iormai designations have, however, yet been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
Sales Of Real Estas..

Asa Whitehead has bought OF W. W. Burdette,
lor slCsf2o, sub. lot Is square 2l6 fronting 25.5
feet on Vermont avenue, between K and L streets.
Kate stones has bought, for s4,942.5O, OF H. h.
Hayden, sub. lot %, square 81 fronting "a feet on
Connecticut avenue, between X and streets north
west. +. H. Pelouze has bought OF n. Bunch. for
5000. sub. lot l57, So G23 fronting 10 feet ON
street between North Capitol and lst streets west
w. N. fo1ndeXter has bought OF David Ritten-
house, for s12,5O0 sub. lots 90 and 20, square ga
5OOO rect fronting ON Connecticut avenue, be-
tween ana streets northwest. v. B. johnson
has sold to N. B. Harlow for $ no lot IA su. COL
1880 feet, on the corner Of LIST and L streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EOR SALE-A RESIDENCE on C ST, NE:
tnree-story and basement: twelve rooms and bath;
modern improvements within one square Of the Capt.
ance to suit
mhis-2w THos. q. HENsEY, 1905 1t. NV.
For sALE-FTNE. NEW RESIDENCE: ELEVEN
Il rooms; hard wood finish; ali modern improve
nents; lot 1Sx121: 30-foot alley in rear
Also two line Building Lots, esch 1890: in finest
ioSs5iSn n southwest ShszP ,os sssh sod st onee
EQR sALE--NO: 1923 g ST. n. W, A NEW AND
desirable dwelling. with pressed brick front and
brown stone trimmings: Contains rooms, bath,
range. furnace, hardwood mantels and every con.
venienee; Apply to THOS. J. FISHER CO.,
mh>o-ot 1924 st. NV.
Tor sALE-TWO-sTORT BRICK DWELLING;
eight rooms, including bath and store-rpOm: rood
business location: carriage house and stable
Tor information address Box 81. Star ONCE m25-1w'
Tor sALE-I HAVE FIVE -FOUR ROOM BRICKS,
4 renting for s5lo water Will De sold very low
mh2o-3t 1919 F ST.
FOR SALE--AT ut. PLEASANT. NEW EIGHT
ron rO9 p Sfsk sonse sas bathroom $500 feet Of
Eieyen houses, near Pa. ave- n w., rooms and bath,
al mod imps Prices. from $4,000 to 50. 600.
Three houses. Capitol Hill ne, within squares Of
capitol rooms and bath, Price, $4,000.
New house st NV. rooms and bath. Price
1926 st. NV. mh25-1w
EoR SALE A LARGE TWELvE-ROoM BRICK
IL house. newly papered and painted throughout
$500 swoRMsTED61T BRADLEY fsis s27 St NV NV
mh2l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

The Duchess OF Cumberland Insane.
VIENNA, March 25.-The Duchess OF CumDer-
land, who has become mentally afflicted has, on
DORIS private lunatic asylum at Oberdohling Prof.
Brauen certified that 1t was unsafe to keep the
Duchess at home. The Duchess OF Cumberland is
adaughter OF the King of Denmark She was mar.
ried to the Duke Of Cumberland in 1873 and has
had flve children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
Found His Wife and Child Dead.

ST. PAUL, March 25.-The Globes New York
Mills (Minnesota) special says: Early yesterday
morning Mrs. Jos. MatteS0n murdered her little
girl one year old, by sever1ng the 1ugular vein
Win pair OF sharp shears. She then committed
about six miles south OF this place. He was In
town all day, and on his return home found his
wife and child dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
EsaaAv1se An. ,D p! Snx1sa.

Engravins o. metal aud wood MonoeTSsns ana erseks
On seen waeshss or evelry Card engraving and print
Ing 81 en9axvtne IN alltts brsDchaa Bo0khinders'
3sypps for maykjng and ~ kinds q stamping stefisi
h1Do u Ledge psraphexnaliA n6f5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

-. SUBURBAN SEWERAGE.
Capt. Symonds states in regard TO the report
Inai paGs are now being prepared by the District
" colstruct an eight-fo0t sewer to drain
tne country IN the neighborhoOd OF Mount Pleas
that no steps have been taken In the matter, and
that there can be none until the Commissioners
sewerage shall be expended Observation-Disclosures Lnd.
low said in regard to the matter, sits all bosh We
have taken no action in it as YETI
BUILDING PERMTN
have been issued by Inspector Entwfsle "a follows:
W. H. Clagett, to erect brick dWelling SOD 600 on
18th street, between K and streets northwest
James Robbins. agent, TO erect thirteen brick
dwellings, 81, 900, from No. 1901 to 1913 Marion
street northwest Geo. Door TO erect frame dwell.
ing, 81, 400, on Bladensburg Road Isaac Gordon,
to build frame shed, near 10th and NJ streets
southeast; $3.50. A. Palmer, to build three-story
brick addition In rear OF 1912 10th street north
west; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
Raltim0re Markets.
BALTIMORE. Nd, March 25.-virsinia new threes


BALTIMORE. ND, March %: Cotton steady. with
inomryaao~srd street and western suss, 2yoS
500; do; extra 3.l0.a55; DO i.mfly. H00a4 go
Ss; a. s9 I'd x; IRsssg.oS :Ses.
lower and quies; red. 90agl .noeE sss9S; 10.
SSA.8sA; May, 89ssso0: Jyne. 90.9Oh Germ
eoufhern drner and acttye: white, 47AA46: yellow,
4sb.47; Eestssn leEer nd cuiss IHs1ea snot Az.
~: steamer, AK .sks1 osts stssdy md quiet
southern and pennsylvanh, 34ASS. We6teIn White 80
rs; western mixed. S4eSS Rye stssdy, $3.50. Hay
about stsody and 2nist.peimsn e choaos x..ssEn,
on. 1A50;, rev. 17.S0:, B9R H ssss- shoSldsEi
Ssh. clear rib do 9N; Aans: 15al4. sa.
rcnsd; sssA suti a., n1I ovsr 15afe zf
stesdy-fsnned 6S. co9ee hiehss-R dcargesa. ord
o cspy e !ssssa sss.as. 5S:io VIZ am. IS
s1.yx Freighfs to Liverpool Par D6eEnear dull
cotton. 5:Esd; doug, 1Sad.; grin lower, 2bd
Recsipts-aour, 1877 bS:rsis; SSh .o66 SOo
RE, 900 6asaeis. ehlpmenss- hosE N ia 1911
corn S6 500 buAhele Ha1es-Whsa4. ~. sou bu6haAs:
corn. 10000 bushelA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
Berlin Quieting Down Arain.
PRINCE BISMARcK'S POSITIVE ASSURANCES OF PEACE

FhINCE BlSAARCkS POSITIVE ASSURANCES OF PEACE
AT THE JUBILEE BANQUET.
BERLIN, March 25.-The emperor and empress
morning in exchanging visits with the Queens Of
Roumania and Saxony and others. A musical soiree
was given last evening at the palace, at which
present. The visitors are gradually LEAVING. and
the city Is assuming It's usual aspect The Iaobl
says that Prince Bsmarck's precise words at the
sured. The year 1857 will be q year OF peace.
There is no cause for anxiety In the east or Ia the
west" - 49, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

1Ao 1CN18 1NVeBIlB 0SHVms
IT WILL NOT BE RESUMED BEFORE NEXT WINTER
senator Teller, member OF the Senate sub-elec-
tions committee to investigate the so-caled Texas
outrages says that while the committee arranged
toneet before the next session OF Congress, should
ameeting be Deemed necessary, he does not think
It VIII be called together during the recess. He
says the provision for q meeting was to cover any
ceive o. any necessity for resuming the investga.
tion before next winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

FOUR MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED BY TRAIN
GOING THSOCGH TRESTLE
delayed freight train on the western division
OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad met with q
serious accident at Big otter bridge, about four
teen miles above Lynchburg last evening. Work.
men were engaged In putting up new iron
bridge to take the place OF the Old trestle and
from some unaccountable cause the western span
gave way, precipiJating eight cars a distance OF
stxty-lve or seventy feet to the creek below. So
far as learned the following-named persons were
killed: Andy Toomey, Thomas Nolan, Charles
Williams and George Trembie, all bridge hands
and several others whose names have not yet been
learned were seriously injured. None or the crew
OF the freight train were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

AtQS 1MA0e u S0t&hc8osOos
CLAIMING THAT HE KILLED rrIfE SMITH IN A FIT
OF PASSION.
The communication OF the death sentence OF jan
ftor Titus by the New Jersey board OF pardons was
due 70 q confession which Titus made. Titus
claims he was intimate with Title smith from the
time she entered the institute at Belvedere. On
the night OF the murder he admitted her by the
back door. Is was Indicated on the trial. and she
went TO his room, remaining there while he closed
up the house and saw that every thing was In
ORDER. on his return she informed him she was 10
trouble, and asked what he intended 10 do. Hot
Titus TO Dr. Whiting, principal OF the institute.
Enraxeu titus sprang to her side ana ordered
her 70 take back her remark. she uefused, and
then ne struck her. She gave one scream and
then u was that Titus grasped her throat. with
gufgi1ng sound she fell on his shoulder. He laid
her down, thinking IL was fainting nj, and went
into announcer compartment for water ana restora-
yves The water he dash I'd over her face, but with
no result He felt for the beating OF the pulse,
and then realized that she was dead and he muir.
desr. Then he began 70 plan for a removal OF the
oooy, ana, after closely hooking about the preml-
ses. carried the body 20 the place where IL was
found. Next he destroyed the coat, gloves and
loss OF these articles was the cause OF suspiciop
FIRST pointing TO Titus His after-actions were all
disclosed during the trial and strongly pointed TO
guilt.
srMPATHr FOR HIM TURNED TO INDIGNATION.
telegram 70 the New York !Stu from Beivicere,
n. J.. March - says that the confession was for
warned 70 Trenton Tuesday, March IA, and is now
I'm care OF the secretary OF state None Of the
friends OF Titus have stood by him more faithfully
than his wife and her father, because they really
believed that he was innocent This confession
mas taken away the last peg on which they could
hang their faith, and Mrs. Titus and the aged
mother OF the condemned man are overwhelmed
With shame and grief. Titus hasn't friend In the
world tonight The surprise which was felt by
the people when the Communication OF Titus sen
tence WAS announced has changed to Indignation.
The action OF the court OF pardons is openly char.
acterized as miscarriage OF justice. Titus asper-
SionS OF Title smiths character have irritated the
people and many persons question the truth OF his
statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The SIa.
AGNES FOLsoM,s LIBERTY.
A Referee Appointed 20 Ascertain II She
h DeDPiyeG3 ~ H.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Petite and pretty Agnes
Folsom, the opera singer, who was for q time an
attraction at the Casino In "Erminie," did not
CRAFTY the large crowd which gathered In Justice
rattersons chambers to-day to see her on her ap-
pearance In the suit Of her father against Dr.. VIM
Cate LOT alleged misuse Of sinduence over her,
ana Lor OBTAINING her lodging for some weeks
a nS were many professional people. medlcal
Sna theatrical, in the audience, but Miss Folsom
Mu NOT appear. The matter Of adjudication at
present is habeas corpus issued against Dr.. Cate
t0r MISS Folson on the afrdavit Of her father Or.
Sa!e nae tailed to produce Miss Folsom, asserting
tnat ne mad not the power to do 80, as she was
SWsnty.Iour years OF age Of sound mind so tar as
aS AneW ana In possession OF her own person. M.
ment OF referee to determine whether or not the
actress Is deprived OF her liberty and justice.
fatterSon appointed ex-Judge Samuel Jones,